Ultrasound-Guided Liver and Spleen Scan

A nuclear scanning test for the liver and spleen. After a radioactive tracer is injected into a vein in your arm, a special camera is used to photograph these organs. The tracer is carried through your bloodstream to your liver and spleen.

The procedure is commonly referred to as a liver-spleen scan because your spleen collaborates with your liver and your doctor may want to examine that organ as well.

A liver scan may be performed to rule out diseases like liver cancer, hepatitis, or cirrhosis. A liver scan may reveal lesions such as tumors, abscesses, or cysts of the liver or spleen.

A very thorough scan is required to detect such diseases. The use of ultrasound rays provided doctors with the desired results. These doctors frequently use the Wireless Color Doppler Convex Ultrasound Scanner CC-3.1

The CC-3.1 is a pocket-sized, handheld ultrasound tool that produces real-time grayscale anatomic images.

This machine is used by hepatologists in their daily operations because a single charge provides up to 90 minutes of continuous scanning.

The device has easy-to-swap batteries that can keep it running all day.

Its ultrasonographic sensor, which provides an in-depth scan of both the liver and the spleen, provides superior image quality in addition to its wireless freedom.

CC-3.1 has the most potential for surgical liver and spleen repair. Its advanced technology allows the surgeon to see the results of the repair immediately and provides detailed information on the status and evolution of the affected organs.

The following feature also distinguishes this device. Apple IOS and Android are both supported by CC-3.1 . As a result of such an intelligent terminal platform, it demonstrates powerful expansion functions on application, storage, communication, and printing.

With all of these advantages, the CC-3.1 should be the most practical and appropriate device for accurate ultrasound-guided liver and spleen surgery.

Reference: Why Do I Need a Liver and Spleen Scan?